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"Fallin ' for You" is a song by American singer-songwriter Colbie Caillat. It was written by Caillat along with Rick Nowels and produced by Nowels, John Shanks , and Caillat's father, Ken Caillat , for her second studio album, Breakthrough (2009).
"Feelslikeimfallinginlove" (stylised in all lowercase) is a song by British rock band Coldplay. It was released on 21 June 2024 through Parlophone in the United Kingdom and Atlantic Records in the United States, [1] being marketed as the lead single for Moon Music, their tenth studio album. [2]
"I Guess I'm in Love" (stylised in all capitals) is a song by singer Clinton Kane, released on 20 August 2021 [1] as the second single from his debut album, Maybe Someday It'll All Be OK. At the 2022 ARIA Music Awards , the song was nominated for Song of the Year .
John Cale – viola on "Hey Mr. Rain (Version I)" and "Hey Mr. Rain (Version II)", bass guitar on "Guess I'm Falling in Love" Sterling Morrison – guitar, backing vocals, bass guitar on "Hey Mr. Rain" Lou Reed – vocals, guitar, piano; Maureen Tucker – percussion; Doug Yule – bass guitar, keyboards, backing vocals; Technical staff
Fallin' for You may refer to: "Fallin' for You" (Colbie Caillat song), 2009 "Fallin' for You" (Eva Avila song) "Fallin' for You", a song by Dierks Bentley from Up on the Ridge "Fallin' for You", a song by Heather Headley from This Is Who I Am
[3] [4] X reflects on his past relationship with his ex-girlfriend Geneva Ayala, revolving around how his love for her is unrequited, while the "remedy" for his broken heart is presumably his girlfriend Jenesis Sanchez, with X singing, "I, oh, I, am fallin' for you, fallin' for you". [3] [4]
"Catch Me Now I'm Falling" is a song written by Ray Davies and first released by The Kinks as the second track on their 1979 album Low Budget. Written as a criticism of America's allies, the song depicts the fall of Captain America as a symbol of the United States' dire circumstances at the time.
Jon Dolan of Rolling Stone called the song "a big, goofy, stomp-along pop-metal anthem". [14] Jason Lipshutz of Billboard described the song as "a natural evolution of the Fall Out Boy sound," adding also that the song is "muscular in scope and jittery in practice, with rolling chants cresting above Stump's nervous energy."